A .i "Ki ' a " 1' i M - .-.V e M'ftfl m .1 M ' , f i:. rv. I1 ' r - .r ikw I 1 i i r TM 1' ml '.SNPOM 10 ' ii?S. WILSON AD VISES PLENTY tilting Jelly and Jam at One of Fruit Saves Time and Trouble Try Rhubarb With Blackberries " By MRS. M. A. WILSON (CopvrloM. IStti. bu Mrs. ,V. A. Wilson, rights reserved.) Alt v IIITH the prospect of little renl relief J In tho price of sugar. It behooves . vtlw housewife to decide definitely tho ,e',,mount of .jellies or Jams thnt she will reotilro for the next fnll nntl winter. - KDo not make the mistake of permit r. ting a soasoiTto puss without conserv ing nt least one-half dozen jars for each month. Jelly making has lone been considered n tiresome nnd tedious proc ess, so I have, by various experiments, found a way to mako both jam nnd jelly with one process of cooking. J.o obtain the jelly Just strain tlie cookou product, placing the rienr liquid in one glass for Jelly nnd the pulii of the fruit In the second clans for jam. This means that with the one cooking you make both n jam nnd a Jcllv. Less time is rcntilred for cooking. There is no dripping nf juice to this process. It Is very popular with the busy woman. Currant Jam and Jelly Pick six quarts of currants from the litems nnd then wnh nnd turn on a cloth to drnin. Now place n three pound can of white corn sirup in n pre serving kettle nnd add two nnd one-half pounds of sugar. Heat nnd stir to dis solve the sugar and then ndd the cur rants nnd cook the mixture until it will Jell, when tried on n cold saucer or 1120 degrees Fahrenheit, using a candy ther mometer. . Now place n small strainer over the jelly glass nnd pour the mixture into the strainer. Let liquid run into glass uutil nearly full, then plnco pulp In second glass. This amount will give from fifteen to eighteen glasses of jelly. -Blackberries need tho nddltion of n fruit containing more pectfci, so in or der to make blackberry jelly and jam, place in a preserving kcttlo One tnrcc-noMiid can of white corn tirup, ' Three pounds of granulated sugar. Heat slowly nnd stir to dissolve the sugar. Then add One quart of thinly sliced rhubarb, Five quarts of blackberries. Bring to a boil nnd cook slowly until the mixture jells, when tried on a cold saucer. Then proceed ns for currunt jelly and jam. reach Jam reaches lack sufficient pectin to make a good jelly. Hhubnrb ir currants jnay be added if desired, but perMinally I think the peach jelly is not n bit good tasting, so why not maKe a jam which is delicious? Place In a preserving kettle One thrccpound can oj white corn limp, Three pounds of granulated sugar. Juice of three lemons. Five quarts of thinly sliced peaches. Measure the peaches after slicing and pack firmly. Bring to a boil nnd then ' cook nnd process as for currant jam. Imnpr'ant note These jellies and I Jams will scorch very enslly. so be sure. to have u round serviceable nsbestos mat under the kettle. If the asbestos I mot nas n orcuK or is woin tnin. uo not' use it. Plnco six large aguto marbles in the kettle. The constant boiling causes the marbles to be agitated or move and thus prevent the solid part of the jam from sticking to the bottom of the kettle. Now n word about the kettle. Do not tlfi old. worn nr nnmnlnln llnpil bptflna t.&jvfhii- have been broken, or have broken ,' J nnAJ.. Ih !.. I..-.,,.... f.. A f.. I. Tfi""1 tu lllv uuiiujii. .umLTiiUH are 'costly and without fail the jams and Mrs. Wilson's My Dear Mrs. WIKon I nm send ing the following menu for entrance in the contest. MRS. .1. V. Scallions Radishes Deviled Engs on Lettuce Potatoes Escalloptd Tomatoei Jthubarb l'udding Cocoa Kggs $ .10 Lettuce 10 Potatoes 1 U .Scallions 0." Radishes 0," Tomatoes 2." Rhubarb .10 Sugar 10 FIoir 0.-. ,Bdfter 04 Bread OS Milk ... .10 Total $1.50 This would be a splendid luncheon, bufthe men folk usually like some thing more substantial for their eve ning meal. This menu is nicely planned bo I am going to ask jou to try again. My denr Mrs. Wilson May I sub mit the following menu? MRS. R. D. MacO. Roundsteak Smothered With Onioni Hashed Potatoes Lettuce Chocolate Pudding Coffee 7 up of Hfilk Steak round $ .It Onions - 0." Five potatoes , 12 Lettuce 10 Chocolate, cocoa and cornstarch for pudding 10 Sugar, butter, milk for pudding .12 Coffee, sugar, milk 12 Bread nnd Butter 10 Totnl 51.13 This menu need3 a green -conked Vegetable to provide variety. My Denr Mis. Wilson I am sub mitting the following menu for jour contest. M. E. F. Beefsteak Spinach Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Ealad Ihead Coffee Ilice Pudding One quarter peck of spinach. . . ,5 ,in One pound of beefsteak IS Five potatoes 14 Five tomatoes 10 One head of salad 0," Seasonings 02 Coffeo 02 Sugar 07 . Milk 00 Butter nnd bread IS Pudding 10 Total 51.12 Quickly cooked meats nre taboo in the contest; why not plan a meal with more home cooking in it and try nguin? Honor List Mrs. Lewis Green, 825 South Vogues Street MBSU Green rrpii-m rilled Willi Hamliurr and Hire (Cuoke In Tomuto Suiice) JIohed I'ututdfn Herts Hplnnrli Ureau mm llutter Iced Tea y uterineloii BALKS SLIP een peppers .....I .16 ' ajiMBfcifr -lammues ..,.....,. ,,.S. .08 OF PRESER VING Time From the Same Quantity JUST THINK! YOU may bo one of the prize win ners of tho PRIZE MENU CONTEST this time next week. The awards are given for the best menu for n dollar-nnd-n-linlf.dlnner for four persons, nnd they arc as fol lows : First, $2.B0 Second, SI. 00 Third, 91.00 Itulcs Tho foods used must be staples and in season. Each menu must bo accompanied by a sales slip showing the cost of the mntcrlals needed. The name nnd address of the sender and tho date must De clearly written. Address nil menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Jellies will scorch. Remember that n penny wise nnd a pound foolish stilt holds good nnd that any old kettle or saucepan in which you hnve been cook ing ham and cabbage or other foods will not do. All metal utensils arc porous and when heated the metal expands and gives forth to tho food in the snucepan the flavors which It has absorbed. Keep this in mind. Should the food scorch, It Is vltnlly more important to be suro nil traces of the heat mnrks of the scorch are re moved from the outside of the pot. Scour with pumice stone on the outer sur face of the preserving kettle, then thor oughly cleanse the inside. Kill with cold water and heat slowly to the boiling point while warm. Scour again. This is the only method that will guarnutee nn absolutely clean pot. When ready to mako the jams nnd jellies dec that the glasses are ready and clean. (ilns.scs al 'ou have used all winter to hold hnm and bacon fats in will not do. Have the mctnl lids in good condition. If there are no lids then cut snmii frnm cardboard nnd when rendy to seal fasten with inch -wide strips of pnper that have been covered wuu library pnste. Fruit jars that have no lids, also howls nnd crocks that have been steri lized, can all be used. Mnnv complaints come to me about the jelly fermenting between the wax nnd the lid. Remember that haste makes waste. Use .strictly fresh whole fruit; fruit which has started to decay is par tially fermented, and will not do. It is Impossible to secure good results with MM kind of fruit. When once the process is started, do not leave, if even for a few minutes. This is Just the time It will burn. No woman can successfully attend to bpr neighbors' gossip, trim a hat or make a dress and make good jellies nnd jnius, or do cnnulug at the same time. The ronsicrvltic of food for the winter supply today is of vital importance. AVe should not feel that it is all right for some one else to do the canning we should do our share in preserving fruits and vegetables plenty of them against the cold days to come. Fruits will keep without sugar; just fill the jar with boiling water to replace the tirup and sterilize in the usual mauner. Menu Contest One nnd one-quarter pounds ham burg steak 25 Urend OS Rultcrlne m Iced Tea 10 Seasoning 03 Beots (two bunches) 10 Potatoes .. .15 Watermelon (onu-hnlf 25 Spinach 18 $1.50 Mrs. Austin Joy, Brooklawn, New Jersey mi;m; Miu-uront, linked Willi I.enn Ilaron nnd Tomutii Miuce frenh llutter Ileum Itiidlnhes Ilrrnd llutter Hulled CiiHtiird Toured 0er .Tuner Cako Coffee ' SALES SLIP One pound oos macaroni f .13 die can tomato sauce 13 Hnrnti is Butter beans 15 KddisliPH 05 Bread OS Butter 08 Tun Mlilrsponna cornstarch 02 One quart milk or can evaporated imlk ll Sugar 10 'e ess 05 Vimllln ot Sponge cilia 15 'offeo hi .Vnsonlng 02 ias 05 Anne Georgeson, 43H Market Street muni; linked Porule Ilolled I'otntnes With Melted llutter und l'oriiley I)rennlnE Oreen I'euH Tninntn Halnd French DrritHlnj; llreail und llutter Tea Tuploca ruddlne BALKS SLIP Two pnund porgle J 35 Quarter ppek peas " Klght potatoes 1 " Parsley 01 Oni'-half head lettuce 01 Knur tomatons 15 Oil nnd vlnecar ni One-half loaf of bread ,, 05 Butter 'n t :.. siisar nn Tapioca pudding 35 Jl 50 fRame bent used for fish and pudding Peas and potatoes cooked oer ono burner In double boiler.) MRS. WILSON 'ANSWERS QUERIES My denr Mrs. Wilson Will vou Mndly let me know what fruits will blend together nnd proportiou 0f each for one good-siicd pie? I have trlpil apple ami plum and npple ami hucklc berries, nnd they were very good. I tried apple and. blackberries, but the taste was not right. Would like to know what other two fruits would go " together. W. S. 8. Try theso combinations: Apple and lemon, upplo and pineapple, npple and cherry, upple und currunt, plum and apple, plum and neach. nlum nnd cherry, plum ami raspberry, blackberry aud curraiti blackberry and cherrv. life 1 EVENING PUBLIC YOUR SOUL'S IN YOUR HAND Ilr IRVINfl It. UACON THE HUMAN HAND The salient natural features of tho hand mirror tho characteristics of tho soul more, unmistakably than do thoso of tho face. Tho latter may mash Its possessor's traits ; tho hand cannot Ho The writer of these articles has de voted many years to tho study of character reading. There is nothing of tho occult about the method which he pursues. Jlls character readings from the conformation of thumbs, fingers and other features of the hand arc based upon sclentlfio principles as constant and unfailing as those upon which rests the science of finger-print detection which Is being so success fully used by secret service depart ments in all civilised countries. "King Edward's soul rushed to his face." wroto tho wonderful 'sixteen-year-old poet, Thomas Chatterton. In "Tho Death of Sir Charles Buwdln," meaning to convey tho Idea that tho real character of the monarch showed Itself momentarily In tho expression of his countenance. Human duplicity makes It posslblo to mask tho truo character with n false facial expression; but nature has, so to speak, planted tho very soul In every person's . hand, shaping the lingers nnd thumb and the contour of tho hand Itself In nccordanco with tho character of tho soul, to mako It n mirror of tho latter. Had Sir Charles Bawdln been nblo to read King Edward's hands ho would not havo had to wait until tho usurper sent him to tho block before acquiring the knowl edge of how double - dealing a king can bo. This scries of articles Is designed to show what tho features nre by which tho soul expresses Its virlous charac teristics In tho hand , and thus any one who will tnko the trilling trouulo or mas tering what Is laid down hero wilt be able to read not only his own nnd his friends' chaructcr as Indicated by the bands, but the character of oven strangers. , (To Be Continued) Adventures With a Purse NOW' that hot weather has actually come, I nm going to tell you of something I wrote about when summer was more theory than fact. I have au idea that now you will be more in terested than you were then. I speak of the ice blankets chemically prepared sheets that fold over the ice anil guess what they do! Iliey keep the fee longer, preventing it from melting so ! soon. Isn't thnt u splendid IdcnV Tor' denr knows, ice certninly disappears quickly now. You can get one of these , "blankets" for ten cents. One mnker of toilet accessories has put out a mot fascinating box for the I toilet tnbler dresser. It consists first of nil of n generous supply of fare powder a powder that is very much liked by women who use it. Then tucked in the box nKo is a supply of emery 1 boards for the nails, together with other tilings for the manicure, such 11s ' polish. It is a very complete box, the sort jou want to hnve around. Its ' price, is $1. ''". 1 This isn't something for you to buy necessarily, but is something of in- 1 terest thnt I wnnt you to be sure to see. the first time you urc in town. I speuk of the knitted dresses. Have jou seen them yet whole dresses knit- ' ted just us a sweater would be? I rather fanry they are meant for cooler dajs Hut anyhow they most certain! v . nie unusual looking, nud I knnw that I jou will wnnt to take a peep at them. , I'nr nmn of shot" nddreu Woman's Pukc Keillor or phono Walnut 3000 I Once the Exclusive Recipe of a King Noxtf the Favorite of Millions Ice Cream was first served in England at a banquet of Charles I today it is a popular delicacy every where. COLONIAL ICE CREAM is a combination of Pure Cream, finest Cane Sugar and wholesome Juices of COLONIAL ICE CREAM c j P ... A j .. . , , invitu ,o. to .. i H Sun-npened Fruits. And it is made by experts in by nam: Be r to oift the cleanest and sunniest ice cream plant in the lor Colonial, btcaw$t . . 7as7bTNZ' ICE-C3REAM LEDGER- PHIi;ADErii?HI ' THUKSDAY, JULY .22, , 1920 Pledse Tell Me What to Do By OTNTIIIA Ask Mqther About It Dear Cynthia Will you answer this? My girl friend and I met some fellows from Bnltlmoro once. They were visit- Ins near us. We became acauatnttd, We went out soveral times with them! about four times, around the Fourth of July. When they left they nsked'us to wrlto. I didn't say I would. Since, they havo written and asked why wo dldn t wrlto. Cynthia, what would you do? PICO AND PEOOY. If your parents are willing to have you keep up a correspondence with boys, answer the letters nnd keep on answer ing others which come, otherwise write a little note saying you wero glad to hear from them but you cannot keep up a correspondence, as your parents do not want you to do so until you nro older. "De Jure" Made Her Mad Dear Cynthia Though I have been a constant render of your most Interesting nnd helpful column, I never have, until now, felt thnt I had nny reason to wrlto to you. But "Do Jure's" sar castic letter to "Dan B." caused mo to feel righteous Indignation "Do Jure" says that It Is rather easy to nmuso children, yet Judging from his letter I should say ho seems to be the bigger child of tho two. Porhnps I havo no right to criticize yet, this being my vry first letter, but really, Cynthia, I could nbt help it after reading "Do Juro's" childish, loiter. Even though ho tried to be poetical In tho latter part of It, his young, un sophisticated way of writing makes his wholo letter, poetry nnd all, quite babyish. My blood is Just boiling nnd I had to get the anger out of my system. I'd like to add, were I nsked to meet cither of theso two boys, nnd told to tnko my choice, I would surely chooeo "Dan B." K. B. II. Fears Love Not Genulno Dear Cynthia I nm a young lady nearly twenty ; will bo twenty In August. I nm engaged to n young man nearly two years my senior. Now what Is troubling mo, dear Cyn thia, Is that I nm not suro I love said man, as I have always craved for a homo nnd some ono I could love and caro for. I am afraid tho reason I enro for this man Is becauso ho can glvo mo thnt homo I crave. Ho. lias a very good position and con easily support a wife. , Kvery tlmo hocomes nenr my heart thrills and I think of him all the time near mo or far away. Wo wero parted for ono year nnd I worried so I became thin and could not cat. Now, dear Cynthia, ho Is bnck and I nm feeling peaceful. What do you think of my case? I know this man loves mo and would dlo for mo If need be DEEPLY PERPLEXED. You havo no reason to worry about It. A woman naturally loves her homo nnd children and that very loo makes her a eood wife. Get married soon and be happy with this man you love. A Cynical Bachelor Dear Cynthia It amuses me greatly to read some of the letters In your column p'rlng to tho writers' per onal charms. 1T,.SIS OI c. most of the letters begin by stating "I have brown eyes, nnd dark hair, good complexion, nnd 11 lov- MafekQafo 6 SUPER - EVAPORATED PORTABLE USB Rich, delicious, selected cream, prepared by a wonderful new process, one-third richer than ordinary dairy cream, put up in cans ready for instant use for every table and cooking need. 24 Butterf at. Pure Cream in Cans for Every Table and Cooking Use Always Handy Use it with fruit, cereals, beverages and for delicious Balad dressings, ice cream and desserts. It Whips when COLONIAL ICE CREAM is pure, delicious, nourishing arid refreshing. WHATSWHAT - $ Wr HKT.KV DKC1B M IA s H 'A, few pointed words about the proper thing to do and when to do it, draco Is more distinctive than beauty. A well-bred woman makes no nwkward motions; -her gestures nre few and "flowing." Even as a child sho had been taught to avoid unnecessary ges ticulation; decidedly her manners havo "tho calm repose" which TcnnyBon as sociated with the caste of vcre 00 vcro. Before she was old enough to spell words of two syllables Lrfdy Clara had learned that It Is vulgar to bo "fidgety Her finishing school nddod the final touch to tho polso which Is not pose. oui mo sen-restraint ana scu-cumm of a gentlewoman. nblo disposition, but am not popular. How do they get that way? . I rryself am a bachelor, and am In clined to lean toward "Do Jure" In his stand. I havo yet to become acquainted with a young lady who possesses nil or me many charms claimed for their sex. 1 do not want to create a fnlso Impres sion, and havo tho readers think that I do not hit tho high spots with many young Indies, because I do, which goes to provo that I will remain single, as I havo been, going out on an average of four evenings a week with dllterenl girls for twelve years, nnd havo never wnnted to marry one. Like "De Jure." glvo mo my gas wagon, but, not like "Do Jure," I wnnt n girl with mo nnd a good road, nnd I guarantee; myself a good time. Tho falseface models of today expect the men to bo captains. Of course I allow, them to retain the above Impres sion, but such Is not the case. I do not attempt to Insinuate that I never was used as a captain, but a child onco burnt never touches lire, I know thnt thero will lie plentv of denials of the abovo statement that all girls are of the above type, but whero aro theso so-called old-tusmoned girls? I nm from Manayunk, you've got to show me. FllOO, You just havo not known where to look for -the right girls. They nro to bo found. Woman May Run for Senator New York, July 22. As a candidate agnlnst James W. Wadsworth, Jr., for the United States Seunte in event of his renomination by the Republicans, Mrs. Klla A. Boole, of Brooklyn, slate chair man of the Womnn's Christian Tem pcrnncc Union, has announced she would run as the candidate of the Pro hibition pnrty under the banner of the Anti-Saloon League. fP CREAM cold. Two sizes, 7 and 15 ounce cans, 80c and 60c. You will like it Every good grocer keeps it. Rico Milk Products Co., Inc.. tcu(fi Omnr-Duih TrnUl B.lldlf, No. 10, Drooklrn. N. Y. ))AHISOPUREy r- .r -- f The Woman's Exchange Two Addresses To the Editor of Woman's Faatl Dear Madam Kindly glvd me tho ad dresses of Norma Talmadgo and Conway Tcarlo. Do you think they will aend mo their pictures without my eendtntr money? B. B. H. C. Letters nddresscd to Norma Talmndge at 317 East Korty-elghth Btreet, 'Now Tork city, will reach her safely. Ad dress Conway Tcarlc, in caro of First Natlonat Exhibitors' Circuit, 6 West Forty-eighth street, New York city. Perhaps they will send you tho pictures If you do not send tho money, but I think It Is rtafcr to send a quarter with your request. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When food thnt has nn odor is put into tho refrigerator, how can the odor be prevented from Ret ting into the other dishes? 2. How cn; clothes be dried quickly in tho house on a rainy day? 3. In what attractive way nre some of the short kimono sleeves on summer dresses finished? 4. BTow should discolored tinware be cleaned? x 5. What use can be made of georgette crepe or satin collnrs of tho squaro snilor shape that hns gone out of style? 0. How can nn inexpensive attrac tive scarf be made for summer evening wear? Yesterday's Amwers 1. A practical, comfortable rug for tho kitchen is cut from the rubber floor coverinc used in hospital corridors. 2. A chip basket can be kept clean nnd in good condition if it is washed with warm water nnd soapsuds once n week. 3. Black and white pumps or slip pers nre correct for afternoon wear with light dresses. 4. A conffortnblo garden swing Is just large enough for one person nnd is made of striped canvas with a bnck nnd canopy. 5. Handbags that look like beaded bags from a distnnce are made of heavy silk crepe in plain colors. G. A painted table with a finish is convenient for porch use, ns It re quires no cloth nnd dollies only under hot dishes. HUSBAND'S MiUE MAGNESIA H DOCTORS RECOMMEND for Contlrtlon. Acid Stomach. Indlrov I tlon. Can bo mea n Milk o( Mrn!a. I Bold only b tho bottla ntvar by ds, I IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil Is floe for growing children. Your doctor will tell you so. ISKO may be placed on top of your refrigerator, In tho basement below It, or In an adjoining; room. TrFHTTrr IF BOBBY'S SULKY LOWER LIP TURNED OUT INTO A SHELfr And It Was aDloiv to His Pride When Mother Told Him IIC Was Going to Laugh We All "Used to Do That as a Child" UXTOW don't you laugh 1" warned LN mother, ns Bobby's under lin be gan to push forward.into a sulk. Bobby nnswered with a scornful, downwnrd wavo of his eyelashes, and tho elicit grew wider. . ,. . . Mother smiled. "If you don't watch out," shp told him, "you'll milc, and then you'll laugh look out I you al most dhl" it thcnl" How ilraddcning it wast Bobby never can have n decent sulk any more, be cause ns soon ns ho starts mother be gins warning him that he's going to Faugh. And the worst of it is ho wants to laugh so badly. Mother looks so funny, telling him not to laugh, and getting so worried about thnt "sheir on his lower lip. Bcforo long It begins to wobble, nnd in Just about two minutes he hns to turn his face away or go out of the room so mat she won't see him smile. And that s no way to bchavo when you're only about four or flvo nnd you've started out to havo a nice, disagreeable, sulky time. It's so hard to get over It, too. because as soon na Bobby lets thnt first uncertain smile spread all over his face nnd into his system, he's ready to go back and show mother what happened to the "shelf." And then it nil hns to bo explained nnd forgiven and kissed away it's a great bother. We nil. understand this. "I used to do that as a child, too," we remark, indulgently. Do you ever do it now? ."Why, of courso not; that's child ish," you exclaim, indignantly. BUT remember that argument you had with your sister tho other day. Sho said that it was nil wrong for you to wear your skirts bo slidrt, and you said that it was your skirt that you were making nnd you were the one who had to wenr it, and you'd be perfectly well nblo to get along with out her advice. She said she didn't care, that it looked ridiculous for n woman of your nge to go about with her skirts way up in the air like a -w Wilmar II PEANUT BUTTER J Jk. So different from Jy H g Is this cream sour ? s A frequent question these humid days. With ice refrigeration you never know cer tainly whether foods are spoiling or not. Many cases of disordered stomach can be' traced to incomplete, old-fashioned ice refrigeration. Bacteria begin to develop in milk and other foods at about 50. At 55 to 65 (the temperature of the average ice box) they are multiplying by the millions. Isko, attached to your ice box, will keep it always 10 to 15 colder than ice can d.o. Isko protects the health of your household, it does away with the unsanitary drip pan and other ice annoyances, and it costs less than ice to operate. Besides, it makes ice for your table use. Call and see Isko at ivorh or write tts for booklet. domestic utilities company 1717 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia -EectricJRelrigetrqtiopi roung girl. You told her thnt It lookM Just as wcl -as It did for her to veils. ...yov iiVuu-ui,iiiiilu MUIS linn fllt.A. Him o.i 1,1 tmf el. l.-.1..ti . "V tp nny lint or nny veil nnd thnt nnrhow hnn ... .And ,1aa1 ........... A, ' v..v. -. ........ pun nuun i, reierrM ; ' i u7"8: man you. ' Then you relapsed into silence and no taunt of hers could bring a word out of you. Sho went ut then nud ,0 sewed on silently, scowling. Hut Vn began to wondei. Were your skirt. 'I too short? Had you better let this on, 1 uown n lime Jtjuc that would be giving in to her. Never 1 Later on sho cnVtio lmrl- ,..i ... forgetful of th""quarrcl. offered vou 1 piece of her candy. You accepted It I wuu quiot uignity. Sho told nn nwfuli, funny story about her experience In u,! enndy store, nnd you wanted to lmi.t, but, no, you were not on lauuliin- 1 terms with her. ou smiled grnclouli i and smothered a chuckle. For the ret I ui uiu iiiuming, ui uu rerieinDer Anil hung on to thnt sullen mnnner, width you thought wns dignity. Perhaps vour lower lip didn't mnko n shelf 'lik Bobby's, but your feelings wcrtj cxactlj like his. "I used to do that as a child." wt remark when wo see Bobbles nnd their shelves. We'd better look into the mat. tcr and make sure thnt we arc not still doing it before wo put this IniluUent little remark so far Into the past tcntc. ,a i EGGS make ideal nour ishmentand in hot weather there's nothing better for you than efrgs and a codling salad. Tho Chef here has precisely 365 different ways of pre paring eggs. You could como here every day in tho year and have your eggs served in a different way except Leap Years I And by then, perhaps, you wouldn't want eggs! -H Stye &t. James Walnut at 13th Street . Howard Sloeum, Mgr. && Vt aC. ' YnTTTIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIHmmiitf lH IHlBk HlBL S M -nB ,,, "'V ,05 blackberry Md huckleberry. w Pijgyf1!!1'; """fSST" 3L&t HifLii 'QvAtL'..- b&iMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers